tonight at ten, one year after the riot at the us capitol, president biden rounds on donald trump and his supporters. he said they all came in the service of one man, holding a dagger at the throat of american democracy. i know that everyone here will soon be marching over to the capitol building. mr trump was accused of refusing to accept the clear democratic verdict of the american people. the former president of the united states of america has created and spread a web of lies about the 2020 election. we'll have the latest from washington, where the president spoke inside the building that came under attack a year ago. also tonight... borisjohnson is criticised by his adviser on standards, following an official inquiry into the refurbishment of the flat in ten downing street. tennis champion novak djokovic, who opposes vaccination, is still held in quarantine in melbourne. his parents are outraged. they are keeping him as a prisoner. it's just not fair. it's not human. more violence in kazakhstan, where russian forces are on their way to support the government against protesters. and we report on the millions of people in england waiting for routine operations and treatment because of impact of the pandemic. and coming up in the sport on the bbc news channel, pep guardiola has tested positive for covid—19 and will miss manchester city's fa cup tie tomorrow night. good evening. president biden has made his strongest attack since coming to power on the conduct of his predecessor donald trump, as the nation marked the first anniversary of the storming of the us capitol building by trump supporters. in a televised address, delivered from inside the building that came under attack last january, mr biden blamed mr trump's refusal to accept the democratic verdict of the american people for causing the riots, and he accused him of spinning a web of lies mrtrump mr trump responded a short while ago restating his false claims about the election and accusing president biden of destroying the nation. our north america correspondent aleem maqbool has the latest. you'll never take back _ aleem maqbool has the latest. you'll never take back our _ aleem maqbool has the latest. you'll never take back our country - never take back our country with weakness. you have to show strength. these still staggering scenes were a last ditch attempt to overturn the election loss of donald trump. fight for trump--- — election loss of donald trump. fight for trump... his _ election loss of donald trump. fight for trump... his supporters - for trump... his supporters marched the short distance _ for trump... his supporters marched the short distance from _ for trump... his supporters marched the short distance from a _ for trump... his supporters marched the short distance from a rally - for trump... his supporters marched the short distance from a rally he - the short distance from a rally he had been holding to the capitol building, where congress was insertion to confirm joe biden's win. a was shot dead at the doors of the speakers lobby, the attack went on for hours. four others died, including a police officer. nearly 140 of his security colleagues were injured. a year on inside the very building that was attacked, a minute's silence was held in remembrance. mr minute's silence was held in remembrance. ~ , ., ., remembrance. mr president, how are ou feelin: remembrance. mr president, how are you feeling about _ remembrance. mr president, how are you feeling about the _ remembrance. mr president, how are you feeling about the day? _ remembrance. mr president, how are you feeling about the day? joe - remembrance. mr president, how are you feeling about the day? joe bidenl you feeling about the day? joe biden delivered an — you feeling about the day? joe biden delivered an impassioned _ you feeling about the day? joe biden delivered an impassioned speech - you feeling about the day? joe biden delivered an impassioned speech to| delivered an impassioned speech to mark a day when he said a dagger had been held at the throat of democracy because of lies about the election spread by donald trump scion because he sees his own interest is more important than his country's interest and americaninterest. find interest and americaninterest. and because his — interest and americaninterest. and because his bruised ego matters more to him _ because his bruised ego matters more to him than— because his bruised ego matters more to him than our democracy or our constitution _ to him than our democracy or our constitution. he can't accept he lost _ constitution. he can't accept he lost in — constitution. he can't accept he lost. ., ., ., lost. in the weeks that followed the stormin: lost. in the weeks that followed the storming of— lost. in the weeks that followed the storming of the _ lost. in the weeks that followed the storming of the capitol, _ lost. in the weeks that followed the storming of the capitol, hundreds l lost. in the weeks that followed the | storming of the capitol, hundreds of people were rounded up and charged for their involvement. its people were rounded up and charged for their involvement.— for their involvement. its banana reublic for their involvement. its banana republic stuff— for their involvement. its banana republic stuff when _ for their involvement. its banana republic stuff when political - republic stuff when political prisoners are arrested and denied due process. prisoners are arrested and denied due process-— prisoners are arrested and denied due rocess. ., ., ., due process. fast forward and some republicans — due process. fast forward and some republicans now _ due process. fast forward and some republicans now refer _ due process. fast forward and some republicans now refer to _ due process. fast forward and some republicans now refer to those - republicans now refer to those arrested as political prisoners. joe kent is running for congress this year on a platform that the election was stolen. he's been endorsed by donald trump in the battle against the party establishment. make donald trump in the battle against the party establishment.— the party establishment. make no mistake there _ the party establishment. make no mistake there is _ the party establishment. make no mistake there is a _ the party establishment. make no mistake there is a civil— the party establishment. make no mistake there is a civil war - the party establishment. make no mistake there is a civil war going l mistake there is a civil war going on right now in the republican party for the direction of the republican party. i guess i believe the america first, the president trump movement, that we have the vast majority of the country and the republican party. the country and the republican pa . ., ., �* 4' the country and the republican pa . ., party. you don't think some people would have — party. you don't think some people would have looked _ party. you don't think some people would have looked at _ party. you don't think some people would have looked at the _ party. you don't think some people would have looked at the events i party. you don't think some people would have looked at the events of| would have looked at the events of january the 6th and thought i don't want to be a part of that?- want to be a part of that? initially a lot of people — want to be a part of that? initially a lot of people did _ want to be a part of that? initially a lot of people did and _ want to be a part of that? initially a lot of people did and a - want to be a part of that? initially a lot of people did and a lot - want to be a part of that? initially a lot of people did and a lot of. a lot of people did and a lot of those folks now regret that. the mob was fed lies- — those folks now regret that. the mob was fed lies. they _ those folks now regret that. the mob was fed lies. they were _ those folks now regret that. the mob was fed lies. they were provoked - those folks now regret that. the mob was fed lies. they were provoked by| was fed lies. they were provoked by the president and other powerful people — the president and other powerful --eole. �* the president and other powerful neale, �* , the president and other powerful --eole. �* ., people. and in the days after the stormin: people. and in the days after the storming of— people. and in the days after the storming of the _ people. and in the days after the storming of the capitol, - people. and in the days after the storming of the capitol, senior. storming of the capitol, senior republicans condemned the attack, but when it came to action the vast majority of republicans voted not to impeach and convict donald trump for incitement. he impeach and convict donald trump for incitement. , ., , ., , incitement. he is not guilty as charred incitement. he is not guilty as charged with _ incitement. he is not guilty as charged with the _ incitement. he is not guilty as charged with the articles - charged with the articles of impeachment.— impeachment. for all the condemnation _ impeachment. for all the condemnation he's - impeachment. for all the i condemnation he's received impeachment. for all the - condemnation he's received in the last year over his involvement in those violent events, donald trump still enjoys the support of millions of americans and in his party it is those voices that continue to drown out the criticism. an extraordinary to think that exactly at this time a year ago almost from this very spot we are speaking as those chaotic scenes were still unfolding hours after the attack on the capitol building began, even remember explosions going on at the stairs in front of the building behind me, all because that group of people, that large group of people, felt their election had been stolen because that's what they were hearing from donald trump. but how does he feel about it now, now that a lot of those theories have been debunked? many times over, we got a sense of it from a statement he released after president biden's speech where he referred to the election is the big lie. if recent polls are to be believed then the majority of republicans, nearly 60%, believe him when he still says that the election was rigged. aleem maqbool, thanks for the latest from washington. borisjohnson has made what he calls a "humble and sincere" apology for not showing relevant text messages to his independent standards adviser during an official inquiry last year. the messages, between the prime minister and a conservative donor, were published as part of the latest findings on the money spent refurbishing the downing street flat. for a second time, the adviser lord geidt found that the prime minister did not break the ministerial code over the payments, but that mrjohnson had acted "unwisely". our deputy political editor vicki young has more details. a lavish flat refurbishment with an eye—watering bill — and some difficult questions for the prime minister about whether he knew who originally paid for it. he and his wife spent over £100,000, hiring a luxury designer. it's taken months for the standards advisor, lord geidt, to get to the bottom of a complex funding arrangement involving a tory donor. some relevant information was never disclosed to the investigation, and today in a letter to lord geidt, mrjohnson apologised for that. i'm sorry that the office of independent advisor has been put in this position and can only repeat the humble and sincere apology i gave when we discussed this matter earlier today. mrjohnson is busy highlighting the success of vaccines. but questions have continued about what he knew and when. i followed the ministerial guidance at all times — and yes. surely you would remember such an exchange even if you couldn't see the messages? i followed the ministerial guidance at all times. come in. thank you very much. this is what the flat looked like when the previous occupant opened the doors to the bbc. but thejohnsons didn't like it, preferring designs in the more exuberant style of lulu lytle, seen here on the company website. mrjohnson says he didn't know the conservative donor lord brownlow was initially paying for it. today whatsapp messages between them were published. the prime minister wrote... lord brownlow replied... he added... downing street said that exchange was never shown to the investigation because mrjohnson didn't recall it and it was on an old phone he didn't have access to. in his letter to the prime minister, lord geidt doesn't hide his irritation that he didn't see those whatsapp messages. he said if he had, he would have asked more questions and might have changed some of his findings. but he said his main conclusion, that the prime minister didn't break the ministerial code, well, that still stands. this really isn't good enough, and we need the prime minister to now be fully transparent around this very, very sorry saga, and all the other instances of conservative sleaze that we've seen over recent months. borisjohnson has now paid for the flat refurbishment himself, but the episode threatens to undermine public confidence in the way standards in public life are upheld. vicki young, bbc news, westminster. the men's world tennis number one, novak djokovic, is still being held in quarantine in a hotel in melbourne. his australian visa was cancelled because he did not comply with covid rules. the serbian player is on record as saying he opposes vaccination, but the tennis authorities had granted him a medical exemption to play in the australian open. that decision infuriated many australians, and djokovic now faces the prospect of being deported, unless his lawyers make a successful appeal. australia's deputy prime minister said wealthy people could not "wander around the world" thinking they were above the law. our correspondent in melbourne, shaimaa khalil, sent this report. the world number one arriving in melbourne, ready to defend his australian open title, only to be told he's no longer welcome. after hours of being held at the city's airport, the border authorities said his visa had to be revoked because of a mistake, and novak djokovic was taken to a quarantine hotel. he came to australia with an exemption, but he's been public about his opposition to being vaccinated. on the issue of mr djokovic, rules are rules. and there are no special cases. rules are rules, it's what i said to you yesterday, that's the policy of the government and has been our government's strong border protection policies and particularly in relation to the pandemic. scott morrison's government has been under immense pressure over its handling of the pandemic, amid rocketing case numbers and chaos at testing clinics. all of this is happening with an election looming in the next few months. djokovic's family say this is a political agenda and has nothing to do with sport. they are keeping him as a prisoner. it'sjust not fair, it's not human. so ijust hope that he will be strong, as we are trying also to be very strong, to give him some energy to keep on going. i hope that he will win. his legal team has challenged the decision and a court hearing will resume on monday. outside the hotel, tension was high among his supporters. even as they danced and music played, you could feel their frustration. | i was pretty angry and disappointedl and ashamed of being an australian. i'm an australian born and for this to happen in my country, - to discriminate like this and treat people like this that come - from overseas, that have a medical. exemption and haven't done anything, that's bad, really. just, he's here to play. i don't think it is ok for him to have been dragged all this way for this spectacle to take place. novak djokovic has landed in the middle of a controversy that has gone beyond tennis and is now at the heart of a political tussle between state and federal authorities. and while mr djokovic and his legal team wait for a decision on monday, confusion and anger are the overriding sentiments here. novak djokovic was expected to go head—to—head with rafael nadal. a 21st grand slam title is at stake and today, his rival didn't mince his words. he's free to take the own decisions but then there are some consequences fiow. and of course, i don't like the situation that is happening. for years, novak djokovic has dominated the australian open, winning nine times. but his attempt at a tenth title may be over before the tournament has started. shaimaa khalil, bbc news, melbourne. and with me is natalie pirks, our sports correspondent. clearly this is a problem for tennis tournaments around the world, if you look at the coming year, for example, but other sports as well will be caught out. earlier djokovic's dad described him as the spartacus of the new world, rhetoric showing you how divisive this is becoming the world of sport. 95% of the men's top 100 tennis players are vaccinated, but djokovic is clearly not on his own. in america, there is an unvaccinated high—profile basketball star who has not been able to play at home all season because of new york's very strict rules. here in the football league, one in—form player say they do not intend to get a single jab. just yesterday we had the premier league writing to clubs saying, if your players and staff are not vaccinated, we could be moving towards more stringent measures here. what is clear from australia, the 21 day quarantine that beijing is slapping on unvaccinated athletes for next month's winter olympics, is that it for next month's winter olympics, is thatitis for next month's winter olympics, is that it is getting harder for the unvaccinated to travel, and if you're living in yourjob is around a global sport, then that is hugely problematic for you.— a global sport, then that is hugely problematic for you. natalie pirks, our sorts problematic for you. natalie pirks, our sports correspondent. - russian forces have arrived in kazakhstan, one of russia's southern neighbours, following an appeal for help from the country's president. there's a total internet and mobile—phone blackout in the country, which has been rocked by violent clashes and protests which started when fuel prices went up sharply but have widened to include other political grievances. the government has restored a price cap on some fuels, but the situation is still tense. from kazakhstan's largest city, almaty, our correspondent abdujilal abdurasulov has sent this report. this is the aftermath of the mass unrest — violent clashes between riot police and protesters turned what used to be almaty�*s bustling square into a war zone. sparked by a hike of fuel prices, the roots of the protest movement go deep into the corrupt authoritarian system. and the turmoil continues. the armyjoined riot police to disperse the crowd. the number of casualties is rising. at night, the standoff grows particularly violent. stun grenades, rubber bullets and reportedly live rounds have been used to crack down on the protest. the clashes are taking place just a few hundred metres away from where i'm standing now. you can hear the sound of shooting and explosions. and judging by that sound, a real battle is going on the main square of almaty. we saw several armoured personnel carriers moving towards the square, where a small group of protesters had gathered. in response to the violence, the kazakh authoritites have appealed to russia—led regional security organisation csto to send troops to restore order. according to kazakhstan's president, the country is facing an external aggression. translation: given that these terrorist gangs are international and have received extensive training abroad, their attack on kazakhstan can and should be considered an act of aggression. protesters claim that their movement was peaceful and blamed the authorities for provoking the violence. translation: when the president said he's at war with thugs, _ he called us thugs, terrorist. we're neither thugs nor terrorists — we participate in rallies. when he said that, i was deeply disappointed. the events in kazakhstan are now quickly turning into a geopolitical crisis, as russia has sent its peacekeeping forces. these can help to stop the violence, but the public discontent that fueled the protests is likely to remain. abdujalil abdurasulov, bbc news, almaty. a report by a parliamentary committee at westminster has described the catastrophic impact of the pandemic on many patients needing nhs treatment. almost six million people in england are waiting for routine operations and procedures, but the health and social care select committee says the demands of emergency care and staff shortages could ruin plans to tackle the growing backlog. our health editor, hugh pym, reports. operating theatres stood idle — some were converted into temporary intensive—care units. the nhs was braced for a covid surge in the first wave. only emergency procedures were done. so patients hoping for planned surgery had to wait. now a commons committee has set out the consequences. the chair says it's made an existing problem worse and radical action is needed. i'm worried that we could turn a temporary crisis caused by the pandemic into a permanent change in the landscape, where itjust becomes the norm for people to wait years and years for their operations. and without some really major reforms, particularly to make sure that we're training enough doctors and nurses for the future, i'm afraid that is, again, on the horizon. chris is one of those who missed out. he's supported by the versus arthritis charity. his hip replacement was cancelled in march 2020, and he's still waiting. well, the impact has been catastrophic in the way of my life. i can't go out. i've been homebound now for two years. it does need sorting, because the queues for people waiting for operations is only going to get longer and longer and longer. there are certainly major long—term challenges, but are there shorter—term solutions? well, one idea is surgical hubs, stand—alone units like this one. patients here are all recovering after planned orthopedic surgery. it's a specialist centre, and operations are carried out six days a week. the lead surgeon said it was important to be separate from other areas of the hospital. these beds are ring—fenced, and we can get the patients who need planned surgery in without that being compromised by patients needing emergency treatment. so if you have that right kind of infrastructure, then you can start making inroads into the huge waiting lists. just going to pop this probe on yourfinger... catherine has been waiting since last april for her hip replacement, but she was in today to have the operation. just getting up, walking, it's very difficult to put any socks on or anything, or bend down, don't ask me to get on the floor, you'd never get me up again. i'm so glad they've got me in to have their surgery done. solutions like this represent a start, but stopping waiting lists rising, never mind bringing them down, will be a huge logistical challenge. for scotland, wales and northern ireland as well as england, the pandemic has created a growing problem of delayed care, which could have long—term consequences for public health. hugh pym, bbc news. let's take a look at the latest official government figures. there were just under 180,000 new coronavirus infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period. on average, there were nearly 182,000 new cases reported per day in the last week. there were nearly 18,000 people in hospital being treated for coronavirus as of yesterday. 4,231 deaths were reported in the latest 24—hour period. that's of people who died within 28 days of a positive covid test. on average in the past week, 156 deaths were announced every day. on vaccinations, nearly 35 million people have had a boosterjab, which means more than 60% of people aged 12 and over have now had three vaccine doses. asi as i was saying, hugh pym is with me to talk about the latest trend in these events, and more evidence, almost by the day, of the kind of pressures the nhs is under. yes. pressures the nhs is under. yes, huw, it is — pressures the nhs is under. yes, huw, it is thought _ pressures the nhs is under. yes, huw, it is thought that _ pressures the nhs is under. ye: huw, it is thought that about one in eight hospital trusts in england have declared critical incidents because of the intense pressure and staff absences, which has fallen slightly in the last 24 hours, but borisjohnson said today slightly in the last 24 hours, but boris johnson said today that the government would be increasing support massively to struggling hospitals in england. it is thought there will be an announcement tomorrow involving reinforcements for the nhs front line tomorrow. in scotland, health minister humza yousaf has said the spread of the variant, the case numbers are in line with their worst case scenario drawn up before, and he said the nhs in scotland would experience its most difficult ever period over the next few weeks. he did add that omicron was less severe and hospital numbers relatively would be lower than before, but he says it is the combination of covid and normal midwinter pressures that is the problem. and the biggest health board in scotland, greater glasgow and clyde, has urged people not to go to a&e unless the condition is life—threatening or very urgent. with the latest, hugh pym, our health editor. a group of doctors in the tigray region of ethiopia has issued a desperate plea for help, claiming that a blockade by the government is causing many deaths. government forces and rebels have been fighting in the area for more than a year. but the government denies blocking aid supplies. the bbc has been shown evidence of terrible conditions at tigray�*s biggest hospital in mekelle, where medical supplies are dangerously low. our africa correspondent catherine byaruhanga sent this report. and a warning — you may find some of the images distressing. ayder referral hospital — the biggest in war—hit tigray, where doctors say 40% of all children arriving here are starving. swollen feet another symptom of severe malnutrition. the bbc filmed this exclusive footage from the same hospital in november. we've protected the identity of staff for their own safety. some of the images you're about to see are very distressing. surafeal mearig is three months old but weighs less than he did at birth. his mother's breast milk dried up, and his parents can't afford to buy him formula. medhaniye is four years old. this is the second time he's been hospitalised in two months because of severe acute malnutrition. a nurse showed us the last remaining stocks of formula milk back then — just seven packs that couldn't last more than three weeks. "the children are coming to seek treatment," he says. "but we're not able to help them." "this is stressful." tigray in northern ethiopia has been at the centre of the country's civil war for over a year now. air strikes have hit the regional capital, mekelle, and other cities. now the doctors' reports from ayder hospital accuses the central government of blocking aid supplies sincejune, leading to severe shortages and deaths. in a statement, a government spokesperson told the bbc there is no deliberate embargo in tigray, any reports that continually focus on one location or group of individuals are totally rejected. the un's world food programme is struggling to deliver supplies to northern ethiopia and says its stocks are running out. wfp and our humanitarian partners need all parties to the conflict to agree to open up humanitarian corridors, so that we can have supplies flowing in through all routes into the tigray region, and then we will be able to access the communities at scale. but ethiopia's warring sides seem unlikely to come to the negotiating table, and it's children like these that continue to pay the price. catherine byaruhanga, bbc news. the award—winning american film—maker peter bogdanovich has died at the age of 82. he was best known for films such as the last picture show and paper moon. he also played a part in the hit television series the sopranos. the bbc has announced its new worldwide head of news and current affairs. deborah turness, currently chief executive of itn, is to become chief executive officer of bbc news. she was previously the president of nbc news in the us. cricket news, and despite the best efforts of england's stuart broad, australia remain in charge of the fourth test, having declared their first innings on 416—8 on the second day. england, 3—0 down and having already lost the series, will resume tonight on 13 without loss, and 403 runs behind. our sports correspondent joe wilson reports. england have already had time and space for reflection in sydney. usman khawaja's innings left them chasing the ball, with thoughts drifting back perhaps to this. gone! oh, no. the chance to dismiss khawaja on 28 was dropped by the captain. jack leach was the bowler — his pain emotional. ben stokes's was physical. no more bowling for him after this. so stride forward once more stuart broad. when he dismissed steve smith, england sensed an opportunity. khawaja ensured that australia took control. such is the strength of australian cricket, he was only playing because a colleague had covid. well, england did dismiss him for 137. five wickets for stuart broad — something to celebrate. he's not always picked these days. broad's self—belief remains intact. england will resume 403 runs behind. zak crawley was out and then not — the no—ball reprieved him. that's the good news. mitchell starc will be bowling again soon — and fast. that's the bad news. joe wilson, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. good evening. it's been a wintry day after that frosty start. we've seen snow around as well, particularly over the hills, and we've got more snow showers following through this evening and overnight coming through on that brisk westerly wind, which has really accentuated the chill today. overnight temperatures won't be quite as low as last night, but they'll certainly be low enough to allow freezing to occur and for ice to form, particularly following the showers and where we've still got the snow showers. so, there are warnings out for snow and ice for the northern half of the country, but it'll be pretty cold in the south, too. sunny spells here, but potentially even a bit of rain and hill snow for south wales and southern parts of england through the day tomorrow. heavy showers further north, the odd rumble of thunder, certainly some hail and more sleet and snow, even possibly at low levels. it becomes very windy in the south later on as that weather system rushes through. into the weekend, it's this about of wet and windy atlantic weather coming in. perhaps sunday at the moment looking like the drier day of the weekend.

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